A daily soap project, more information, ambitious documentaries, less sport.
While M6 will soon submit a file to maintain its broadcasting frequency, the chairman of the group's management board outlines his strategy.
LE FIGARO.
- After the failure of its merger project with TF1 and the "stop and go" on a sale, is M6 in working order to write a new page in its history?
Nicolas de Tavernost.
- Our fault is undoubtedly to have been right too soon.
Last week, Tim Davie, the BBC's chief executive, argued for an all-digital shift over the next decade.
His speech could have been added to the file that we had submitted to the Competition Authority.
The merger with TF1 was to generate synergies to invest massively in streaming and content.
This consolidation was a response to the incredible big bang that is upsetting the balance in the audiovisual sector.
It didn't work, unfortunately.
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